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This is the official Tumblr of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. We post all sorts of museum-related goodness, plus submissions of artwork from you, our talented and magnificent followers, on Fridays.

In the mood for a meatier read? Check out Open Space, SFMOMA's official blog.

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    SUBMISSION:
There is no story, only the image of the mind itself engaged in the act of seeing, projecting a chemical imprint through the organic mathematics of feeling.
From Jeff Koegel: Slow Chemical Orchestra, currently at Merry Karnowsky Gallery Los Angeles, 249. Moth Season 2012, Acrylic and Pumice on raw linen over wood panel, 40x34 in.

    SUBMISSION:

    There is no story, only the image of the mind itself engaged in the act of seeing, projecting a chemical imprint through the organic mathematics of feeling.

    From Jeff Koegel: Slow Chemical Orchestra, currently at Merry Karnowsky Gallery Los Angeles, 249. Moth Season 2012, Acrylic and Pumice on raw linen over wood panel, 40x34 in.

    Posted on Friday, June 7th 2013

    An Instagram of a drawing of an Instagram of Duchamp’s Fountain by Cave to Canvas found in our box of visitor postcards. Love it!

    An Instagram of a drawing of an Instagram of Duchamp’s Fountain by Cave to Canvas found in our box of visitor postcards. Love it!

    Posted on Thursday, June 6th 2013

    grupaok:

Martin Kippenberger, Put Your Eye In Your Mouth, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 1991

    grupaok:

    Martin Kippenberger, Put Your Eye In Your Mouth, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 1991

    Posted on Wednesday, June 5th 2013

    Reblogged from grupa o.k.

    abcdefghijay:

    Waldo, for anyone that was still looking for them at SFMOMA.

    If you never knew, there were three hidden Waldos visible from different parts of SFMOMA. One is no longer visible (due to a nearby construction site), but these are the other two :) 

    Posted on Tuesday, June 4th 2013

    Reblogged from HOLDING THE FUTURE HOSTAGE.

    It’s just such an interesting moment, thinking about what the landscape of projected cinema is going to be in 2016. What kind of theaters will be left? Are we going to be the only ones to have the capacity to show 35 and 16mm? Is that something we really want to make a historical commitment to?

    Frank Smigiel, associate curator of public programs at SFMOMA, talks about the future of public programs alongside the museum’s 2.5 year expansion project and beyond —> http://bit.ly/ZIIXp6 (via artpractical)

    Posted on Tuesday, June 4th 2013

    Reblogged from Art Practical Sketchbook